davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03


This question has been frequently
asked aud discussed On both sides *
the Atlantic. Some advocates q earfv
eaiEinx have advanced the theory thaf
their method h favorable 70 The devel-
0pmenf Of TIE miik secgetory oHezus
and that thereby the now ii milk i
ever, tend q dispfaFe this statement.
In painstaking experiments conducted
In Denmark, II which heifefs having
eaiyed when about two years Odd com
peted against some having first eafvesi
when ueariy three, the three year-olds
gave the greater yearly average guam
tity Of milk. The experiment vas cen
tinued for more than II years. and an
average Of sbozs $50 cows were tested
annually. The two-year-olds were
especially well taken care Of when
yoRng, and their weight at the entry
nearly equalled that q the three year
Olds.
II a heifeT calves when not mature.
she Is very liable 70 become stunted
aud deformed. Il is therefore Of i'm
portance TO have her fully developed
before she drops her first calf This,
however, does not say il IS not desira-
bic 20 have her mature early. for early
maturity IS q great saving Of food and
expense.
The prevalent practice has been to
let all calves drop in spring. Follow
ing this fashion, q heller that Ia not
quite mature az two years old must be
kept over until she Is three; whereas
II she was made 20 ealve when mature,
she might drop her young in the fall
and thus save half a years food. The
maturity Of a heifer must be judged
by her appearance when in a normal
condition, together with the character
istics OF her sire and dam, and not by
her weight High feeding does not
promote maturity. but rather retards
the perfect and harmonious develop
ment Of all the parts Feed literally,
neither stuffing nor starving. All the
conditions should be normal, so Is TO
keep her in good health. causing her
usefulness 10 extend over a longer pc
rod Of years The length Of use is
lost sight Of by most breeders. II il Is
profitable 10 raise q COW At all, the
longer her period Of usefnlnesss the
cheaper she will be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
FARM AND HOME.
Im csty DrvlcE (

~ Ivy DEFst
tsrs be nzsd D Blosgh
- ~ - Al dawn 70 feed The cgngS,
- s-sve wifh merFy song and hsagh
= .s.saFs BrfadIe asd her eaEgh-
4, ~ piss BED gu the Igoagh.
~. 80 y - r.ssgkeg he'd BE- c1Eh,
- - ~ mare wosid 5ruiss her hoaan
s-.;~Sf : fence post Or roogh-
..s,s.., he'd switch heF with hoagh
= ss~rh ~ better anyhoagh.
1900 What 70 make The dough.
gT.l-h = sro1ght, vas bard 10 groagh-
.-,.,., wa,en kis sofk vas throaEh.
a.s5s asa1siaa he w0sId coughs
"a 1900 With bis g1n AID shoagh
~ IN a erows be eonidn't knoagh,
...,,,..s hs'a hsns alone the sloagh
=. so "a DO not live there n01ghs
"a 800 seaguiI o. a etOagh,
@sieh = With joY EOald proudly Atoazh.
So s~smp land waisrea BY a lOagh,
!. - good pasture for his st0ugh
q isviae here and there soaghg
~ psFEplrafion vet bis broagh.
s,~s,imes q snake tia, shed its slough
49, care bin 70 he'd run ana p0uga
III ssaek kneedeep within . aiougb,
Ma veil until be ralsed . Foogh-
a, pash work makes The farmer eoagh,
"a careless bow mach people scough,
a issa "a boarders rough and t0ugb.
Eh0ash Voagh theigh dough nor eat
saoggh,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
FARM NOTES.

Morrox county, Oregon, has So0s'o
head Of sheep.
The Argentine Republic has ? 300
acres in wheat.
Miners are unable 30 fill orders for
winter wheat -four.
Kansas this year holds a state Fair
at Topeka, Sept 1924.
GOV. Ross Of New Mexico has issued
a quarantine proclamation.
Holders OF tomatoes in Baltimore
have advanced their prices TO $i.eS.
Manitoba eattlemen complain Of the
high rates % the CanAdian Pacific Rsl-
road.
The Wisconsin state Fair win be
held at Milwaukee, Sept. II "a ~. IN
elusive.
Cotton worms have appeared IN en-
ormOus numbers in parts OF south
Carolina
The resignation Of Secretary Vail OF
the National Trotting Association, has
been accepted.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has affirmed the validity OF the
drive well patent.
The National Government; IS e. buy
~ acres IT land near Washington Tor
an experimental farm.
The American Pemologieal Society
vii. had is next meeting AZ Boston,
Mass. sept IL, lsss, continuing thFe~
DAYS.
The Texas roundup this year 4 re
portsi a. having been very successful.
he calf crop being much heavier than
usual
The hill ia the Illinois Legislature "a
r,,i,lce the prics OF feel and charges 81
;he I nion stock yards failed 81 pass
the Senate.
Central New York hop growers have
reason 10 fear a failure Ia their crop
this season. IL has been . failure Tor
three ye2rs past.
The wool growers in their -. Loais
rsnvention resolved that the tara act
"a ISIS was a failure 30 TAR a. u aimed
a. protect their interests
Racenfly q shipment Of 80 tons q
vsorl from stockton, Cal. 80 Boston,
Nass vas cent by steamer and the
canadian Pacific Railroad.
Releians evaas the increased Frene B
duty "a wheat aud aour BY eTec tan
snerusous bakeries oG the irontssE and
sending the bread into France
Prof saunders has 9ass coEa pisiesi
ss1aing a. eutft Il 80 hags q kGs'
car uhe4t 10 Manitoba and The NoFth
1esf. Useful results are anticipated
Nexiean sheer arr driven aeroea ths
-. - 1900 When thev enter
4 = a. i've stock. bat . saving q
nsariv 81 per cent. results N the dEsy
on W0ot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Too much care j. taken ot pare bred
fowls The amateur i constantly iced
ine his stock all kinds u trash his
v0unr chicks are stuffed - death with
Fancy iood he rakss his hrains TO
~f,,fIy up new dish for them every
day. The result T.. be raises but few
and these. arr sickly. and IN the first
change n weather get the roup ami
he. Ne hecomes iiaEastcd and quits
thss business. N0S. W don't mean
thst YOU should neglect youv foSis ~
fan 70 provide them with proper i9,si
OF shelter, but this everlasting sfarlnE
with 81 kinds 81 trash = what ne Oh
fes.t 10. Feed good s'alid food wheat
bread soaked Ia mdk, cracked wheat
and corn. Give them plenty % gave
and green siud = POaltTy Record
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

AsI said before, NC will plant these
% drills thirty inches apart, 50 as 90
eve a chance 10 plow. Where the lows
sse 10 vide apart We can zfford &C. let
sAsm stand very thick IN the row as Il
) not desirable 70 raise large roots.
Eight inches apart, II We can average
I've pounds, would give over twenty
toas per acre. We al know hos din
cub & is 90 keep the growth down 20
iSo pounds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

The Iowa Agricultural College has
s,sde the follow ang classification q The
relative values II different loo,as a.
milf t5roaacers. starting win TO
rounds q potatoes IS giving y paris
"a milk. eorn = res-koaed - timothy
81 barley S. oats a., wheat - wheat
han q. clover hay 81. cd meal la9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

believe one bushel Of beets Is worth
a. much Tor feed as two bushels OF ru-
Ahagas. The beets viii cost consider
ahly The most 60 raise probably nearly
,vire as much as the rutabagas-and
saere the latter Is harvested, there Ger
sAsnly is large margin IN taNoF og the
bets, but where the turnips can he
I'D "a without harvesting or carttug
used early there may be. after ell
same economy ipthis crop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

The temperature run up % ssdegFees
q the shade yesterday and today, and
this evening we could almost see the
corn grow. Il Is seldom 20 hot here
and never for very long, and then IN
The evening il i always cool, 20 we
need not build up hopes Of this turn
ing into a corn country over here on
Puget Sound still, by proper cultiva-
ton. Ne can and viii raise some early
varieties, and ought BY all means raise
good for ensilage- This Is the nick Of
time 81 plow the corn, and we are AZ IL
plou ing close up 10 the row and deep,
ever week, particularly while the
weather Is dry. By deep and frequent
plowing only can we expect 10 make q
crop here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

= great many roots are lost Annu-
~ BY improper storage RutabSgaS
Particular beat very 4ulck = IN large
- without ventilation This Is sure
= the case where 4 little moist or
- when put in the pit, put IN a
~ ditch IN the center 81 the pile, 4
- large, OF, u large, two or mere, and
otsf THIS with narrow STATS leff an
- % 50 apart, leaving the ends q
Il el'rh open except in cold weather.
nc Bale Is deep an open Nentilstlng
g BOXES 3 foot square SHOULD be
- horiEonially along the psle. and IN
60 case connected with one or more
ssslaiasoSs or ehimnesS." II you
sseAse 20 call them such. extending
s-sse ne roots. shall ibis year have
- TIE ditch and yentilaung boxes.
are e0mpe,led a. store deep as
- - wide under the harm hcoF, -
's tae Fsaots cohveniea, T. the stalls
. AAnsihas roots &c must manage
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

p econoEnize labor. LAST year VIII
81 the tops CT the carrots Nth the
y mAehi1es then fIowed out :
Z time l0wed way down deem
Lad men 20 zisng zud piteh
ght Into The wagon Not it
eTaBy III the carrots were found bv
the :. 2. but the hoxs soon worked
tlfe md over and got the remain
Dc. sdes doing as much good a. an
esiFa laOwiBg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
DhXFRR HORTON 4 CO.,
BANKERS,
Incorporated 1887.
CAPITAL, S70O, 600,

EttctoeNt fssss ttAs sees ss-.ssr-t- " y. AaAAa
At'e fffsfdaA i-... ....ss-ss.A A. pANNf
Manager ...................... r Bow
Cashier. ..........~........... b. n bk1gaa
OIOHT EXCHANGE AND TEIEdRAPHfu
- transfers en- New Hafk, Caicagn, 81 Paul,
san Francisco. Purtlard. asa various fctnts 10
WashinRton. orecan and British Columbia.
sight hil OF ExchanEo on London, avail.
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Coiestiaas made =. an polnts en- favorable
terms
Botds. stceks ana other vAluAhies received
o. dsP0sii fer safe kesptnE les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

ERE asa sARs. HEART, BRAIN
and NRRNRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Ine1i, when 81 the barn, . board wa
safsel and the roots damped right in
from the scoop shovel We ought 70
have the cart, or, what l think would
BE a. well, 3 properly constructed set
81 dump boards, 70 unload, as Ja-
cob Faithful said, all IN q bulk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07

NOTICE-I, OATHAkINE oLAKK.
IN the tenant of the house sttuatsd on
the northeast corner OF Lcbdell aud WI.
liams streets, in the Second ward Of the
city OF wilmington, county Of New OaHslo
and state OF Delaware, fu compliance Win
the requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly In such case made aud provided.
do hereby give notice that l Phsll apply Ia
writing TO the Cour. OF General Sessfons of
ths Peace and Jail Delivery ofthe State OF
Delaware, in an1 for New Castle uounsy, on
Monday, The 9th day Of NAV, A. u, 1881, be-
ing the next term OF said court for t,csnss
for said house es Al Inn or tavern, for tho
sac therein 0fintoxictting liquors iu less
quantities than one quart, to 0e drunk on
Lhs premises, and this following reSpoctabie
citizens of said ward recon END the said
application, viz:
John s She ~brook Harvey KsmDlo M Ii
J ohm w Bsrigin John Coleman
Jas L McHugh Jeremiah O'rOole
John NJ Muirooney Charles Cannon
VIM Kenny Daniel McBiids
Thos b Fleming Joseph e S,horah
WIN II Porter John Doordoo
Auguston 4 Welsh Gao III Stanton
Simon Moran Micaael Cannon
Daniel Morgan Peter Welsh
Jas Mc Bride John hartman
Henry q ho,ler rho5 M srion.
a6-3. OATH ARiGE CLARK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
TIE MINE DISASTER.
A Uisms q Hundred Feet High Bsiehsd
From the Mouth Of the shsft-six M Mon
Killed and Thirteen SnfrOcatcd.

From the Mouth Of the Shsft-Six M on
Killed and Thirteen snrocatcd.
CHICAGO. April Ga Tunes, spe-
ciai from Venita, /. Il, referring TO the
m me disaster briefly mentioned In last
nights dispatches says: The body OF
gas fred mutt have been immense, and
the torrent Of flames forced from the
mouth of the slope was over lo0 feet In
height, and illuminated the whole
country like an immense fash Of light
ming. 1t was followed with such q
conoussion as to startle every one for
miles around. and people in the imme-
diate vicinity were severely shocked.
There is no telling what may he the
further loss of life in the attempt to
rescue the bodies of those now in the
mines. A cutting is now being driven
Through Into one Of the upper HITS or
entries. When done 1t is hoped they
will be able to at least rescue the bodies
OF the unfortuDates. The fans have
been started In No. Q by attaching the
boiler OF the switcbing locom otives TO
the steam piper. Every thing that 10
possible is being done to enable the
men 10 reach the bottom CT the slopes.
Out Of the first party attempting to
reach No. 2 fivo were lost and are still
in the mine. A second party Of twelve
or fifteen went down. At this writing
eight Of these are reported lost In the
mine, overcome with the a!terdsmp,
and undoubtedly dead. This makes
Thirteen lives already sacrificed to mat
tentions and neglect In securing proper
ventilstion and getting rid OF the gases
which form III large quantities In the
mine.
The most distressing part OF the acci'
dent is the suffocation of thirteen more,
who were attempting with others to
reach the fated men through the entries
In No. Tho following are their names
James Ward, James McGinnis, Fred,
Bate, Thomas Haven, Mike Kelly,
Thomas Daniels, George Hill, Pat
IGlanoy, Robert Miller, Pat FaRan, John
Williams, Peter Renald, William HUI.
son.
The workings of the two mines run
together tar down in the mines, bu'
these means OF com mmuuication have
never bttn attended to or Kept open OF
In order, although they furnish the
Ionly means of one mine to another, and
now when they are needed, 1t is impos.
sible to get sufficient air through these
old, disused entries to enable the men
Ito prosecute tho search.
The neine house end lifting works
o structure over 100 feet lons and two
stories high, was blown into spliatert
by the current driven ont OF the slope,
and in few minutes was enveloped in
flames. From the character OF the
bnilding and being literally saturated
with oil, 1t was not possible to cave
any thing from the flames.
There were six men in the mines a'
the moment of the explosion, which
occurred at ten minutes pas5 one
Io'clock These men were all killed
Their names nre on follows: Mile,
jarrett, Dave Jones, Hugh Dooley
William Barnes, Charles Parsons, Ber,
French.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07

NyOrIDE-i, lDwlu L. DILWOKTa
Ia owier aud occupant OF tina prop
etty Situated ia school districts Nos. 80 and
81, at newark, White Clay Creek Hundred
county Of New castle aud state CT Della.
ware. in compliance with tho requirements
OF the aots of lhe 14enetal Assembly In s1ch
casa made ara provided, DO hacebJ give no.
ttce that | shall apply in writing ID the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace ard
jail Dsli7cry of tho state OF Delaware, in
and Tor New Castle County, on Monday. the
9Th dag of May, a. D., 1851, oeinx the next
term OF said court. for license for said
house as drug store, for the sale tboretn Of
intox eating liqCors for MEDICAL purposes,
in less q Iantitiss tnan one quart, not to be
druug On the premises, AMI tho following
respectable citizsns q. seid sdts;ricts recon-
mend tne snij sppl.cl.iop, viz:
~ ii Clarg NJ ID Ill II Barton
ID l. Choste A J Lily
igscpc uean ; Choate
Jn0 J1hogvn RA II huJ;ell
IL ] Putt T-imrot Worrell
James Jeterls Frank NJ Smith
a6 std 3tW EDWIN L. DILWUkTH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
The Feast of the Passover.

To morrow evening at sunset all OBJ
servina Hebrews In every part OF the
world will commence the celebration Of
the Hebraic feast Of the Passover, the
festival OF seven days, commem orative
OF the deliverance OF the Jews from the
Iron rod OF the Pharoahs In Egg pt.
Generations untold, with the peculiar
reverence Of the Hebrew for his trad.
tions and ceremonials, have obeyed the
com mand OF the rabbis that during the
continuance Of the Passover nothing
leavened shall enter their houses or be
consumed by them. For seven days
yeast Is accursed as the flesh OF the
hog, fermented liquors are tabooed, and
oysters, with other shell6sb, are not
ermitted to be used. At this time
every head OF An orthodox Hebrew
family will gather his children around
the fast Of unleavened bread, and re.
hearse to them in scripturAl language
the miracles which led to the departure
of the Children OF Israel from the
house OF bondage, and tell them'ttbis Is
done ecause OF that which the Lord
did for me when l went forth from
Egypt. Because the Lord pAesed over
the houses Of the Children OF Israel In
Egypt, when he snote the Egyptians
and spared our houses"
In regard to the unleavenei bread he
will tell them "Lo, this fs the bread OF
afillction which our ancestors ate In the
land of Egypt. Aud they baked un.
leavened cakes of the dough which
they had brought forth out Of Egypt,
for 1t was not unleavened; because they
were thrust out of Egypt and could not
tarry, neither had they made any pro-
vision for the mselves." The Hebrews
Of the present day, unlike their fore
fathers, do not neglect 10 make any pro-
vision for themselves, and several large
bakeries in New York, Philadelphis
and elsewhere have been busy for some
time making unleavened bread. The
largest establishment Is in New York
and IL Is said that this establishment,
will turn out not lees than ,000, ,O0t
pounds OF this bread this season. Thii
is not all consumed In that city, but II
sent to other cities and even to thu
West Indies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
Matrimonial.

Thomas Davis, Esq,, WAS united In
marriage last evening to Miss CLARA
Springer. II daughter Of the late James
Springer, of Mill Greek Hundred. The
ceremony took place ut the residence OF
the brides mother in Newark, and was
performed by the Rev. Joseph g. Ma
lone, pastor OF the Newark Presoyt srisn
church. The ceremony was performed
under u bower of holly, In the pres.
ence OF u large number OF frieB1s Of the
bride and gr,on, including several
mem bers OF the bar from this city. The
bride and groom went to Philadelphia
last mis- ht and started for Fortress Mon
roe to-dsy. After their return they will
reeide Ia this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
kx-Cengysesxnan Aikon Desd-A Build
Ing Crushed by the Shifting of q Coal
Cara Distinguished Graduate Dead.

kx-CongZsesrnan Aikcn Desd-A BuIid-
Ing Crushed by the Shifting of q Coal
Cara Distinguished Graduate Dead.
Yesterday afternoon q loaded coal car
was shifted from the tfacks of the Phila.
delphia and Reading Railroad Company
on American street, below Jefferson,
Philadelphia, into :he 0oal yard of
James Welsh, with such force tnat 1t
partly crushed tho rear wall CT q one.
story brick building in the rear. Mrs.
Susan Welsh, who was sitting at the
window, had several ribs fractured
and was otherwi iss internally injured
DE Witt Aiken, Congressman
from the Third District of South Caro-
lima, died yesterday At hio nome, in
|CohasGurg, in that State, aged 50 years.
He had been in i'll health tor q long
cinae. He was a farmer by occupation,
enlisted in the Con ted derate army az q
private and rose to the rank OF colonel.
He had served two terms in tbs state
LIE legislature, been Master of the State
Grange, and member of five Congresses.
1t was stated Wednesday that John
Mundell & Co., shoe manufacturers,
Philadelpnis, propose to make red &c.
tlon in the wages of their employees
the present wages and compete with
Eastern firms making the same iue Of
goods. IL is thought an amicAble set.
tleme ent will be reached.
DR.. Anandabai Joshee, the 6istin.
guit he'd Hindoo graduate CT the Wo-
mems Medical College OF Pennsy lvania
(Class OF 1850, died at Poona, IL dia,
February rs, of phthisis, developed on
the voyage home. She had been sp :
pointed resident physician in the Albert
on her way to her post.
The failure of Henry Bower g. Son,
Philadolpnia, manufacturing chemists,
became known W ednesday through the
entry of Judgments 10 the Common
Pleas Court amc untiDg to $57 1888 81. 1t
| was reported that the liabilities would
probably reach nearly $500, ,090, but 10
estlmate Of the assets was given.
Repres en- tatives of the various re
liaious demon los atIons In Phiiat elphia,
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
the Law and Order Socisty and kindred
organizations. Yesterday sent TO each
| member OF the Legislature a memorial
Ifavoring tish liquor ltcerse.
a fire is B1ston yesterday afternoon
iuestrcyeu the butICip2 NO. W A:ik
street. occupied by several firms. and
damaged adjoining properties. The
total loss Is estimated at $3.50, ,QCo, oi
which Wright & Potter, printers, lose
500 eco.
| A large three masted schooner was
discovered sunk on Bass Zip, several
miles from Nantucket, on TuesdSy. She
is "a tsn fatLoms of water, Nth her sail:
set. There is nc news OF the crew.
| BY "rear collision" OF freight trains
near BedfcLd, Ind, Wednesday, the
lconductor and woman were fatally
in jured. Two other women sustained
severe injuries.
All the four child rem Of Henry Meyer
in Terre Harte, Ind. Gisd hetwael
Tuesday evening and Wednesday mora
ling Of scarlet fever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
AsHsuRNHAM, Mass, Jan 15, 1885.

1 have been very sick over two years
They all gave me up as past cure. l
tried the most skilltul ply sioians, hut
they did no. each the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. 1 tolG my children
shonld never die In peace till 1 had
tried Hop Bitters. When had taken
two bottles tfey helped me very much
indeed. When l had taken two more
bottles was we'll. There was lot OF
sick folks here who have eeen how they
cured me, md they used them and were
cured and feel as THANKFUL as do tn at
there 10 go valuable q medicine made.
Yours truly,
MISS JULIA G. CUSHING.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
EREVITIGS.

Sun Rises s.4l sun Sets G95,
The cheapest haI house la the city
Runiord Bros 4O4 Market street.
Try Bush's ooai You viii iiksii
Try Bush's coal you Will saraly like II.
W. j. EimbIe, Krocsr, md and just,son.
Miilard Y. Dsvis', ievslof, Q Is. and street
Oity Laundry, Sixth IND Saipley strco,
rtns Is u. Kings, xt Hsnt'g. Ii X. Fourth
+. Roop Smith, druggist, 9TH and King.
a wise man gets l,arniug from tnose who
nave none themselves.
dignity does not consist In y: 7essing
10 Aors, Dat In deservinK Them.
iiogard rot dreams, for they are but the
images OF our hopes and fears.
We ought either to be silent, or to speak
thin2s that are better than silence.
IL Is no shame for n man to learn what he
knows not, Whatever aga he may be.
washing machiau for sale at PiczeI's stove
store. East Eour.h st.
90 to J. Mecauley's, 10 Z. Second ST., for
Lippincotts Rheum attic nd Neuralgia Cure
Murphey Son, 800 Shipley STREET, take
tne lead In tlrst class furniture In this city.
Oau anu examioe our stcca.
NO great man nIes In vain. The history
men
You will bs convinced when yru see our
Wall papers anu the prices that this is the
plaoe-a. B. Jones, 42l MARKET street Ito
kiVo your orders for any spring WORK YOU
may have to do.